Liam Gallagher
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
U2
Noel Gallagher is believed to be ready to exact revenge on his brother Liam via his new album.
Liam has been taking vicious swipes at his elder brother all year while the Oasis songwriter beavered away on his upcoming third solo album.
Liam has blasted “potato” Noel for breaking up Oasis, supporting U2 and on Sunday called his performance at the re-opening of the Manchester Arena “a PR stunt”.
Noel has maintained a dignified silence mostly, but he gets his own back on rumoured new album tracks Be Careful What You Wish For and Black And White Sunshine.
Noel was encouraged to write songs spontaneously in the studio by producer David Holmes – and occasional digs at Liam came out in the music.
A source said: “David wanted Noel to ditch all the material he had when they started sessions last year and experiment in the studio. Inevitably there were days when Noel would have read or seen some of Liam’s rants.
“He may have stayed silent publicly so far but he channelled some reactions into his songs.”
Speaking about working with Holmes previously, Noel said: “As a rule I’ve not allowed myself to go in with any completed songs, so I am writing in there, it’s happening all around me during the day.”
First single It’s A Beautiful World is not far off – but it doesn’t sound like a thawing of the brothers’ feud will happen any time soon.
Source: www.dailystar.co.uk
Does Noel Gallagher Take Aim At Liam On His New Album?
Noel Gallagher is believed to be ready to exact revenge on his brother Liam via his new album.
Liam has been taking vicious swipes at his elder brother all year while the Oasis songwriter beavered away on his upcoming third solo album.
Liam has blasted “potato” Noel for breaking up Oasis, supporting U2 and on Sunday called his performance at the re-opening of the Manchester Arena “a PR stunt”.
Noel has maintained a dignified silence mostly, but he gets his own back on rumoured new album tracks Be Careful What You Wish For and Black And White Sunshine.
Noel was encouraged to write songs spontaneously in the studio by producer David Holmes – and occasional digs at Liam came out in the music.
A source said: “David wanted Noel to ditch all the material he had when they started sessions last year and experiment in the studio. Inevitably there were days when Noel would have read or seen some of Liam’s rants.
“He may have stayed silent publicly so far but he channelled some reactions into his songs.”
Speaking about working with Holmes previously, Noel said: “As a rule I’ve not allowed myself to go in with any completed songs, so I am writing in there, it’s happening all around me during the day.”
First single It’s A Beautiful World is not far off – but it doesn’t sound like a thawing of the brothers’ feud will happen any time soon.
Source: www.dailystar.co.uk
Noel Gallagher
The Oasis man told Radio X's Chris Moyles why he wanted to keep it together for the re-opening of Manchester Arena, and why it was the only time he's "ever got nervous".
Noel Gallagher has revealed he "wasn't actually crying" during his We Are Manchester performance on Saturday (9 September).
The Oasis legend led the crowds at the re-opened Manchester Arena in an emotional rendition of his 1995 anthem, but insists he made the decision to keep his emotions in.
"I wasn't actually crying," he revealed to Chris Moyles. "I actually promised myself before I went on, 'cause you kinda got to detach yourself from it 'cause it's very easy to kinda get caught up in the moment. And when you see other people crying and people in the stands and that..."
He added: "I read somewhere that I was crying, but I’m sorry to say I wasn’t crying."
However, the Ballad Of The Mighty I singer did reveal it was the most "nervous" he's ever felt before a show.
"It’s the only time I’ve ever got nervous before going on stage. I never, ever, ever get nervous, never have done. And as the night was coming up to my bit, I didn’t go on 'til - maybe it’s because I went on late - I didn’t go on until half ten, and because of Don’t Look Back in Anger and what it became around that, I was kind of thinking I hope you’re kind of worthy of the moment, do you know what I mean?
"And I shouldn’t have worried a bit. You just play the first note and you know, bring the house down, and that was it".
Asked if it felt different from any other gig he's done, Gallagher replied: "Yeah. Course. Because you listen to the speeches before you go on, and you're aware of the magnitude of the moment."
Referring to the vigil at St. Ann's Square, he reflected: "I was watching Sky News on the day of the minute silence in St. Ann's Square. And then there was the lone girl. And she just started singing.
"And if any of us are ever in any doubt that music is really important. That really brought it home to me".
Fellow Mancunians Courteeners and Blossoms also played the event, with them both telling Radio X's Dan O'Connell what an "honour" it was to be there.
Talking about what makes his city so special at the event, Liam Fray said: “The city is built on music isn’t it? It’s in the lifeblood and you need to have this venue open so kids can come and forget about rubbish that happens in their life day in and day out.
He continued: “People who’ve got crap jobs that pay crap money and they need to come and have a night out every now and again. So, you know that’s important I think, so let’s get it open and get people back in that venue.”
Source: radiox.co.uk
Noel Gallagher: "I Wasn't Crying At We Are Manchester"
The Oasis man told Radio X's Chris Moyles why he wanted to keep it together for the re-opening of Manchester Arena, and why it was the only time he's "ever got nervous".
Noel Gallagher has revealed he "wasn't actually crying" during his We Are Manchester performance on Saturday (9 September).
The Oasis legend led the crowds at the re-opened Manchester Arena in an emotional rendition of his 1995 anthem, but insists he made the decision to keep his emotions in.
"I wasn't actually crying," he revealed to Chris Moyles. "I actually promised myself before I went on, 'cause you kinda got to detach yourself from it 'cause it's very easy to kinda get caught up in the moment. And when you see other people crying and people in the stands and that..."
He added: "I read somewhere that I was crying, but I’m sorry to say I wasn’t crying."
However, the Ballad Of The Mighty I singer did reveal it was the most "nervous" he's ever felt before a show.
"It’s the only time I’ve ever got nervous before going on stage. I never, ever, ever get nervous, never have done. And as the night was coming up to my bit, I didn’t go on 'til - maybe it’s because I went on late - I didn’t go on until half ten, and because of Don’t Look Back in Anger and what it became around that, I was kind of thinking I hope you’re kind of worthy of the moment, do you know what I mean?
"And I shouldn’t have worried a bit. You just play the first note and you know, bring the house down, and that was it".
Asked if it felt different from any other gig he's done, Gallagher replied: "Yeah. Course. Because you listen to the speeches before you go on, and you're aware of the magnitude of the moment."
Referring to the vigil at St. Ann's Square, he reflected: "I was watching Sky News on the day of the minute silence in St. Ann's Square. And then there was the lone girl. And she just started singing.
"And if any of us are ever in any doubt that music is really important. That really brought it home to me".
Fellow Mancunians Courteeners and Blossoms also played the event, with them both telling Radio X's Dan O'Connell what an "honour" it was to be there.
Talking about what makes his city so special at the event, Liam Fray said: “The city is built on music isn’t it? It’s in the lifeblood and you need to have this venue open so kids can come and forget about rubbish that happens in their life day in and day out.
He continued: “People who’ve got crap jobs that pay crap money and they need to come and have a night out every now and again. So, you know that’s important I think, so let’s get it open and get people back in that venue.”
Source: radiox.co.uk
Blondie
Clem Burke
Debbie Harry
Noel Gallagher
Blondie have revealed that they once approached Noel Gallagher about writing a song for them.
The Debbie Harry-led band played BBC Radio 2 Live in Hyde Park, London on Sunday (September 10) where they spoke about how people still think they wrote their hit cover ‘Hanging on the Telephone’.
“That one’s a shocker for a lot of people,” drummer Clem Burke told the BBC.”I approached Noel Gallagher for a song a couple of years back and the first thing he said was, ‘I’ll trade you for ‘Hanging on the Telephone” and I said, ‘Guess what? We didn’t write that one.'”
“The original ‘Hanging on the Telephone’ [by The Nerves] is really good,” guitarist Chris Stein added. “I recommend it to anybody who’s not heard it. It’s a little more pared down, and a little calmer.”
Source: www.nme.com
Blondie Wanted Noel Gallagher To Write A Song For Them
Blondie have revealed that they once approached Noel Gallagher about writing a song for them.
The Debbie Harry-led band played BBC Radio 2 Live in Hyde Park, London on Sunday (September 10) where they spoke about how people still think they wrote their hit cover ‘Hanging on the Telephone’.
“That one’s a shocker for a lot of people,” drummer Clem Burke told the BBC.”I approached Noel Gallagher for a song a couple of years back and the first thing he said was, ‘I’ll trade you for ‘Hanging on the Telephone” and I said, ‘Guess what? We didn’t write that one.'”
“The original ‘Hanging on the Telephone’ [by The Nerves] is really good,” guitarist Chris Stein added. “I recommend it to anybody who’s not heard it. It’s a little more pared down, and a little calmer.”
Source: www.nme.com
Liam Gallagher
Liam Gallagher's Latest Instagram Post
A post shared by Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) on
Blossoms
Courteneers
Noel Gallagher
Noel Gallagher, Blossoms, Courteeners and more all took to the stage for the emotional reopening on the Manchester arena.
Click here to see a number of pictures.
Gallery: We Are Manchester
Noel Gallagher, Blossoms, Courteeners and more all took to the stage for the emotional reopening on the Manchester arena.
Click here to see a number of pictures.
Liam Gallagher
Win tickets to see Liam Gallagher live at his private show in Paris on September 20th, click here to enter.
Deezer membership needed.
Win Tickets To See Liam Galagher Perform At A Private Gig In Paris
Win tickets to see Liam Gallagher live at his private show in Paris on September 20th, click here to enter.
Deezer membership needed.
Liam Gallagher
Liam Gallagher's Latest Tweets...
Sara what ever your name is don't ever come for me esp with Jeff silly stupid hair cut as you'll get put down as you were LG
Your just a shit meg as you were LG x
Replying to @BenHarr27
Corse he did about a 6 months too late as you were
NG broke down in tears cmon you seriously ain't buying that he doesn't give a fuck
Don't buy into his PR stunt he doesn't give a fuck if the same thing had have gone of in Edinburgh he'd been up there like a shot ahem
Noel Gallagher
Manchester Arena reopened for first time with benefit gig for survivors of bomb attack which killed 22 people
We Are Manchester headliner Noel Gallagher performed Oasis hits before giving emotional speech on stage
Comedian Peter Kay urged crowd not to let the terrorists win and described last four months as 'horrendous'
Comes as venue reopened with tightened security and armed police guarding entrances and exits
Click here to read the report and check out the pictures.
Tearful Noel Gallagher Pays Tribute To 'Greatest City In England'
Manchester Arena reopened for first time with benefit gig for survivors of bomb attack which killed 22 people
We Are Manchester headliner Noel Gallagher performed Oasis hits before giving emotional speech on stage
Comedian Peter Kay urged crowd not to let the terrorists win and described last four months as 'horrendous'
Comes as venue reopened with tightened security and armed police guarding entrances and exits
Click here to read the report and check out the pictures.
Blossoms
Bugzy Malone
Noel Gallagher
Pixie Lott
Rick Astley
The Courteeners
The Manchester Arena reopening concert, which will be headlined by Noel Gallagher, is to be broadcast live on three radio stations on Saturday.
Absolute Radio, BBC Radio Manchester, Key 103 and Radio X will all air the full show - the first at the venue since the bombing that killed 22 people on 22 May.
The line-up also includes Pixie Lott, Rick Astley, Louisa Johnson, Blossoms, The Courteeners and Bugzy Malone.
The We Are Manchester show will not be televised and tickets have sold out.
It is not yet known whether the audio feed will be available on the stations' websites as well as on air.
BBC Radio Manchester's Michelle Hussey and Natalie-Eve Williams will present coverage from the venue, while Dan O'Connell will do the same on Radio X.
All profits from the concert will go to the Manchester Memorial Fund, a charitable trust to set up a permanent memorial for the attack victims.
In an attempt to tighten security, all tickets will have the name of the ticket-buyer printed on them, and no backpacks or large bags will be allowed into the venue.
Source: www.bbc.co.uk
Listen Live To 'The We Are Manchester' Concert Later Today
The Manchester Arena reopening concert, which will be headlined by Noel Gallagher, is to be broadcast live on three radio stations on Saturday.
Absolute Radio, BBC Radio Manchester, Key 103 and Radio X will all air the full show - the first at the venue since the bombing that killed 22 people on 22 May.
The line-up also includes Pixie Lott, Rick Astley, Louisa Johnson, Blossoms, The Courteeners and Bugzy Malone.
The We Are Manchester show will not be televised and tickets have sold out.
It is not yet known whether the audio feed will be available on the stations' websites as well as on air.
BBC Radio Manchester's Michelle Hussey and Natalie-Eve Williams will present coverage from the venue, while Dan O'Connell will do the same on Radio X.
All profits from the concert will go to the Manchester Memorial Fund, a charitable trust to set up a permanent memorial for the attack victims.
In an attempt to tighten security, all tickets will have the name of the ticket-buyer printed on them, and no backpacks or large bags will be allowed into the venue.
Source: www.bbc.co.uk
Blossoms
Courteneers
Noel Gallagher
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds will play at the Manchester Arena in Manchester, England (September 9th).
The Manchester Arena will reopen with a special benefit concert to honour those impacted by May’s atrocities. The evening will feature Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds and other top Manchester bands including Courteeners & Blossoms.
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds Land In Manchester
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds will play at the Manchester Arena in Manchester, England (September 9th).
The Manchester Arena will reopen with a special benefit concert to honour those impacted by May’s atrocities. The evening will feature Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds and other top Manchester bands including Courteeners & Blossoms.
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